Runs Start 8Pm Tuesdays – Visitors Always Welcome

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Runs Start 8Pm Tuesdays – Visitors Always Welcome Runs Start 8pm Tuesdays – Visitors Always Welcome *** Grand Master : Doner Joint Masters : Top Man & Kung Foo Panda Hare Raiser : Naked Chef YPO : Spanish Mistress Hash Cash : Sausage Horn : Tequil’Over On Sec : Megabit Scribe : Ding a Ling [email protected] www.weybridgehash.org.uk Run : 1775 1st May 2018 Hare : Tight Git WESTCOTT Start : The Prince of Wales, Guildford Road, RH4 3QE Dir’ns : On-On : The Prince of Wales Run : 1776 8th May 2018 Hare : Kebab PEASLAKE Start : The Hurtwood Inn, Walking Bottom, Peaslake GU5 9RR Dir’ns : On-On : The Hurtwood Inn Run : 1777 15th May 2018 Hare : Pig Pen WEST HORSLEY Start : Sheepleas Car Park Shere Road West Horsley KT24 6EP Dir’ns : A246 from Leatherhead heading towards Guildford. Just after Cranmore School on right, at the Bell & Colvill garage roundabout, turn left into Shere Road. Car park on left. On-On : The William the 4th 83 The Street West Horsley KT24 6BG Run : 1778 22nd May 2018 Hare : The Great Bear MICKLEHAM Start : The King William IV, Byttom Hill, RH5 6EL Dir’ns : Parking in front of Frascati Restaurant or on School Lane On-On : Pub up lane by the side of Frascati Run : 1779 29th May 2018 Hare : Ard 'on Procatur ASHTEAD Start : Edmund Tylney, High Street, Leatherhead KT22 8AW Dir’ns : High Street is strictly one way. Access is only from the lower end. From roundabout at junct. A24/A243 take B2122 towards Leatherhead. At lights bear left. At next lights turn right. After 100 metres enter pedestrian zone [open to cars after 16.30 hrs.] then turn right into High Street. Parking free after 16.30 hrs. Alternatively multi-storey is free after 18.00 On-On : The Edmund Tylney [email protected] http://www.weybridgehash.org.uk 1770 Master Bates @ The Pelican, Addlestone 27/03/2018 Our Hare, Master Bates welcomed us as we all arrived in some numbers for this Run, we set off away from the river, and then disappeared into all parts of Addlestone and fun it was, the rain held off, after threatening at the beginning. Visitors tonight were Jo again, now becoming a regular ! Also Colonel Knob Cheese aka Stuart Happily settled in his new home….yehaa ! Also Private Parts, aka Andrew back from his latest trip round the World, always a pleasure Sir. GM Doner brought Jack her 4 legged friend and another 2 legged one, called Jonathan, so welcome All ! Kung Foo Panda was in town too. Lots of our other Weybridge runners, have not yet come of hibernation, come on, you are missing out bigtime. Back on the stroke of 9pm, we had been given a large part of this friendly pub, reserved for Runners…..yes that means us and that is what we are, Megabit calls us fairly ‘A local run for local people’ which Kebab questioned. Good luck to him on his latest Race this weekend ! Anyway, the real truth of what happened in the pub is that, week by week, we are being seduced by chocolate, our Chefess, and Grand Mistress Doner, keeps cooking, this week, delicious mouth watering chocolate brownies with hidden little Easter eggs inside………oh yummy woo and a BIG thankyou Ruth ! Remember the movie…..Chocolat with Juliette Binoche from 2000, opening a chocolate shop in a French village, and lacing her chocolates, with an uplifting substance…wey hey ! Ruth is following in her footsteps we think. Thankyou xx. Also Kebab was stirring it up tonight, trying to get Dingaling in trouble with The Wise Men, being Lord Tosser, Master Bates and Wasser, but he survived somehow. Our evening was over by eleven, and all went home satisfied, sleep well, and HAPPY Easter to you All ! The daffodils are out, and so should you be……on a Tuesday night. [email protected] http://www.weybridgehash.org.uk 1771 Private Parts & Pocket @ The Sands at Bleak House, Woking 03/04/2018 Rocket Good venue this, nice big car park, for this pub restaurant, situated opposite the woods. Hopefully not’ The Cabin in The Woods’ or we are going to have a pretty scary night. A good gang turned up for this April Run, torches still needed though. Private Parts & Pocket Rocket indicated some new Hash signage for us, particularly the ‘Fishhook’ which means the Front runners have to run back to where we are, and then turn round ! Yes, really. We seemed to go here, there and everywhere, and boy, we had some shiggy, my trainers nearly got sucked off, they felt like Mississippi mud pie shoes. Slipping and sliding was the norm, but we got used to it, we did not take out any of the trees. Great to see Mrs Robinson, back with us, recovering from cracked ribs, poor thing. Xx Also, Pussy Galore was back after quite an absence, nice to see you both again ! But where were, Worzel, Leg’over, The Pro, Dishy Dave and other good friends too ? The flour was plentiful, even with the mud, so well done Hares, we somehow clumped through Horsell Common, and made it back to the pub, without any Silver Birches coming down. Hares kindly laid on lashings of chips, well about 10 bowls actually, most generous !! Pigs we are, and scoff we did into hungry mouths. Nice to see Hash Cash, in the pub, and Ard’on Provocateur, and their ribald humour. Colonel Knob Cheese, Tight Git, Pig Pen, Great Bear, and quite a few others enjoyed themselves, Yet another jolly night, as we nearly get to ………..Springtime…….so see you All next week, your fitness is at stake, so let us help you get ready for the beach. On On 1772 Pussy Galore & Mrs @ Mayford Arms, Working 10/04/2018 Robinson A great buzz of excitement seemed to be growing in the carpark before this run so that’s a good start eh ! Two of our favourite ladies were the Hares, that must be the reason. Pussy Galore told Dingaling there was lots of mud, so honesty aplenty here. Mrs Robinson was smiling as always, bless her. Off we jolly well, in this nicely hidden area of South Woking, we were treated to a very enterprising trail, somehow retaining the flour amidst the glorious mud everywhere. We ran through Westfield Common, where the habitat is being cultivated by Woking Council to provide a good wetland area for the rare Great Crested Newt, indeed! Tiny little fella……I thought that was Megabit on a Saturday night after 10 pints….oh sorry, I digress. We had Silver Birch trees everywhere en route, hidden footpaths which our clever Hares did find on their bicycles, when doing their recce, excellent. We followed the Hoe river as it snaked its way round Woking, and water and mud was our night, no one took an early bath though, so good eh ? Tonight a visitor who has been before, Machinist, fresh from his latest trip to Manila, and rightlydecided to join us again. Also great to see Legover, back at last to support the Girls for this one, some more runs for you Kerry, not seen you for ages, busy Family and all that, we know. Mayford Meadows, another Local Nature Reserve, was part of our route tonight so, we have done well, our run mainly in these wetland areas, and slip sliding all the way back to the pub, just 7.38 kilometres for this run, that’s 4.58 miles to you and me, would you Adam and Eve it ! After removing all clothing, I mean muddy clothing, we dived into the pub, oh bliss, pints, and fat chips, mayonnaise, ketchup….oh. Bowls flying from table to table. We send our very best wishes to Calamity who ran with us again tonight, who had been ill, but now recovering mightily, came along with Worzel, great to see you both! No excuses for staying in on a Tuesday night now, you NEED to be out having fun with Weybridge Hash, so go to our Facebook page, or our website…..www.weybridgehash.org.uk and you will find us. See ya very soon ! [email protected] http://www.weybridgehash.org.uk 1773 Spanish Mistress & @ The Rose of York, Richmond 17/04/2018 Sodden Assets What a setting eh, overlooking the regal River Thames, once the lifeblood of London still is of course, but even more of a perennial Tourist attraction, Worldwide. Great crowd of 20 or so for this run tonight, some all the way from Australia, no less ! Our cheeky Hares took us off up the hill, round into the gardens, and back, right back within 10 yards of the otherside of the Hotel !! Then shepherded us off to the right, cause the in trail was 5 yards away, little Monkeys they are! A hot steamy night was in store, as we entered Richmond Park, off up the hillside, racing across countless molehills in the dark, not easy, no deer to fall over tonight though. Our Naughty Hares, Spanish Mistress & Sodden Assets, led us a merry dance nowhere near where we thought we might go, a cracking route, which cleverly came out of Cambrian Gate, up the hill and back right next to the out trail, they sail close to the wind these guys, boy were we sweating ! Into the pub, after a right rubdown, and deodorant, we had before us, a goodly range of Samuel Smith’s Old Brewery, Yorkshire’s oldest, founded in 1758, my oh my ! A fabulous range of beers and lagers were on draught. Tons of chips, kept coming, until the goose got fat! Visitor’s tonight, were Quentin, a South African from Sydney, Natalie and John from Alice Springs,4 years since their last trip to Pommieland.
Recommended publications
  • Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: the Basis for Realising Surrey's Local
    Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: The basis for realising Surrey’s ecological network Surrey Nature Partnership September 2019 (revised) Investing in our County’s future Contents: 1. Background 1.1 Why Biodiversity Opportunity Areas? 1.2 What exactly is a Biodiversity Opportunity Area? 1.3 Biodiversity Opportunity Areas in the planning system 2. The BOA Policy Statements 3. Delivering Biodiversity 2020 - where & how will it happen? 3.1 Some case-studies 3.1.1 Floodplain grazing-marsh in the River Wey catchment 3.1.2 Calcareous grassland restoration at Priest Hill, Epsom 3.1.3 Surrey’s heathlands 3.1.4 Priority habitat creation in the Holmesdale Valley 3.1.5 Wetland creation at Molesey Reservoirs 3.2 Summary of possible delivery mechanisms 4. References Figure 1: Surrey Biodiversity Opportunity Areas Appendix 1: Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statement format Appendix 2: Potential Priority habitat restoration and creation projects across Surrey (working list) Appendices 3-9: Policy Statements (separate documents) 3. Thames Valley Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (TV01-05) 4. Thames Basin Heaths Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (TBH01-07) 5. Thames Basin Lowlands Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (TBL01-04) 6. North Downs Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (ND01-08) 7. Wealden Greensands Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (WG01-13) 8. Low Weald Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (LW01-07) 9. River Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (R01-06) Appendix 10: BOA Objectives & Targets Summary (separate document) Written by: Mike Waite Chair, Biodiversity Working Group Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: The basis for realising Surrey’s ecological network, Sept 2019 (revised) 2 1. Background 1.1 Why Biodiversity Opportunity Areas? The concept of Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (BOAs) has been in development in Surrey since 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beeches, 9 South Farm Lane, Bagshot, Surrey the Beeches Garages
    The Beeches, 9 South Farm Lane, Bagshot, Surrey The Beeches garages. The kitchen offers a range of contemporary wall and floor units with a large 9 South Farm Lane, central island, wooden worktops, a Belfast sink, Bagshot, Surrey modern integrated appliances and space for a dining and breakfast table. GU19 5NT The first floor accommodation provides a spacious dual aspect main bedroom with built- A handsome period property with in storage and a large contemporary en suite self-contained studio annexe, set in just bathroom with freestanding slipper bath and under half an acre of beautiful grounds. separate walk-in shower, two further bedrooms, one with en suite bathroom. The property’s M3 (Jct. 3) 0.3 mile, Bagshot station 0.9 mile two remaining bedrooms can be found on the (London Waterloo 1 hour 12 minutes), Lightwater second floor, together with a family shower 0.8 mile, Windlesham 1.4 miles, Ascot 4.4 miles, room. London Heathrow Airport 13.7 miles, central London 30.8 miles Outside The property is approached through double Porch | Reception hall | Reception room | Sitting electric wooden gates with a side pedestrian room | Study | Conservatory | Store room gate over a gravelled driveway providing Kitchen/breakfast room | Utility room | Inner extensive private parking and giving access to hallway | 2 Cloakrooms | Main bedroom with en the inter-connecting double and single garages suite bathroom | Guest bedroom with en suite with first floor studio annexe over. The annexe 3 Further bedrooms | Family shower room offers a large living room with kitchenette and Double garage | Single garage | Garden | Self- a spacious en suite bathroom with freestanding contained studio annexe with kitchenette and en bath and separate walk-in shower.
    [Show full text]
  • Bourne Holdings, Broadway Road, Windlesham
    2018/0709 Reg Date 07/08/2018 Lightwater LOCATION: BOURNE HOLDINGS, BROADWAY ROAD, WINDLESHAM, LIGHTWATER, GU18 5SH PROPOSAL: Removal of condition 7 of 94/0998 requiring agricultural occupancy of bungalow at Bourne Holdings and discharge of section 52 agreement under 87/1324 restricting use of the site to agriculture and the parking of two HGV vehicles. TYPE: Relaxation/Modification APPLICANT: Ms Gostage OFFICER: Ross Cahalane The application would normally be determined under the Council’s Scheme of Delegation, however, it has been called in for determination by the Planning Applications Committee at the request of Cllr Gandhum, as the property is subject to an agricultural tie. RECOMMENDATION: GRANT 1.0 SUMMARY 1.1 This application seeks permission for the removal of Condition 7 of 94/0998 requiring agricultural occupancy of the bungalow at Bourne Holdings. This condition requires occupants of the dwelling to be employed locally in agriculture or in forestry. The application also seeks discharge of the Section 52 legal agreement under 87/1324, which restricts the use of the site as a whole to agriculture and the parking of two HGV vehicles. No operational development is proposed. 1.2 The report concludes that as no interest from persons compliant with the occupancy terms required by the planning condition has been identified through the marketing of the property for sale, Bourne Holdings no longer requires an imposed occupancy condition as part of 94/0998. The dwelling no longer forms part of an agricultural holding since 2007, nor is it considered required for occupation by a person employed in agriculture in the local area.
    [Show full text]
  • Geoarch Report 2010/20
    GeoArch Report 2010/20 Analysis of bog iron ore from Littleton Manor, Reigate, Surrey Dr Tim Young 6th August 2010 Analysis of bog iron ore from Littleton Manor, Reigate, Surrey Dr T.P. Young Abstract Large deposits of bog iron ore were found at this site, forming lenticular bodies of moderate lateral extent. The ore represents the product of in-situ growth of iron and manganese minerals within a heterogeneous subsoil. In hand-specimen the ores show small nodules of dense, dark, oxides, typically up to about 2mm across, set in a network of soft brown oxides. Cavities between the iron oxides are often tubular and are filled with soft clay. At high magnification the nodules can be seen to comprise zones of variable development of the iron and manganese minerals giving a mottled or pelletal texture. The densest oxide growths tend to be of iron oxides, with manganese more abundant in the more marginal parts of the concretions. The amount of sediment included within the concretions is variable, with a marked lack of coarse sand in some. The chemical composition of the ores shows moderate enrichment in iron, manages and phosphorus. The trace elements vanadium, chromium, cobalt and nickel are also all moderately elevated. In contrast to many bog iron ores from organic environments, uranium is not enriched and the thorium:uranium ratio is similar to that for typical clays. The rare earth elements (REE) show an upper-crust normalised profile that shows only minor relative enrichment of the middle REE. The ore is interpreted as having been formed from oxidation of iron- rich groundwaters produced through weathering of sediments of the Lower Greensand Group, which crop out on higher ground just to the north of the Littleton Manor Farm locality.
    [Show full text]
  • AMR200910.Pdf
    This page has been left blank deliberately FOREWORD The Surrey Heath Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) is published each year. This Report monitors the period 1st April 2009 to 31st March 2010. It sets out the progress achieved in implementing the Local Development Framework (LDF) and performance against the policies of the Surrey Heath Local Plan 2000 and the Core Output Indicators relating to development plans. This is the sixth statutory Surrey Heath AMR and will be submitted to the Secretary of State by 31st December 2010. This is in accordance with Section 35 of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004, which requires every Local Authority to submit an AMR to the Secretary of State. Contact Details Planning Policy and Conservation Team Surrey Heath Borough Council Surrey Heath House Knoll Road Camberley Surrey GU15 3HD Telephone: 01276 707100 E-mail: [email protected] i This page has been left blank deliberately Surrey Heath Borough Council – Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10 CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION 5 CHAPTER 2: SPATIAL PORTRAIT OF SURREY HEATH (PART A) 7 CHAPTER 3: PROGRESS OF THE LDF (PART B) 12 CHAPTER 4: MONITORING POLICIES IN THE SURREY HEATH 19 LOCAL PLAN 2000 (PART C) CHAPTER 5: GENERAL POLICIES 22 CHAPTER 6: URBAN ENVIRONMENT 33 CHAPTER 7: HERITAGE 35 CHAPTER 8: RURAL ENVIRONMENT AND BIODIVERSITY 38 CHAPTER 9: RECREATION 49 CHAPTER 10: HOUSING 51 CHAPTER 11: EMPLOYMENT 70 CHAPTER 12: SHOPPING 75 CHAPTER 13: MOVEMENT 79 CHAPTER 14: COMMUNITY SERVICES 83 CHAPTER 15: CAMBERLEY TOWN CENTRE 86 APPENDIX 1: CONTEXTUAL INFORMATION 90 APPENDIX 2: HOUSING COMPLETIONS 1st April 2009 – 31st 109 March 2010 APPENDIX 3: EMPLOYMENT COMPLETIONS OF 50+ SQM 111 2009/10 Surrey Heath Borough Council – Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY a) This is the sixth statutory Surrey Heath Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) and will be submitted to the Secretary of State by 31st December 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin/Issue418 26/11/09 09:46 Page 1
    86476_SAS/Bulletin/Issue418 26/11/09 09:46 Page 1 Registered Charity No: 272098 ISSN 0585-9980 SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH, GUILDFORD GU1 3SX Tel/ Fax: 01483 532454 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.surreyarchaeology.org.uk Bulletin 418 December 2009 MERRY AXEMAS (sorry! ) 86476_SAS/Bulletin/Issue418 26/11/09 09:46 Page 2 Frontispiece: Palaeolith from the Farnham gravel terraces. Photo by Alan Hall to whom I owe an apology for omitting the scale (it wouldn’t fit the page). (see p17) ASHTEAD ROMAN VILLA AND TILEWORKS David Bird The fourth main season of excavation on Ashtead Common was undertaken by the Society’s Roman Studies Group between 26th August and 14th September. The weather was very kind and a larger digging team could be accommodated than previously because work took place in well-separated areas (numbers are restricted by nature conservation requirements). As a result, it was possible to achieve all the objectives for the year and indeed exceed them. The enclosure wall for the villa was found to extend at least as far west as just to the north of the bath-house attached to the villa; the phasing of the villa is now much better understood; a rough tile-paved area was found that may prove to be part of a tileworks structure; and the remnants of a tile kiln were found. As before, trench supervisors were David Calow, Nikki Cowlard and Frank Pemberton; Alan Hall controlled site recording and Margaret Broomfield was finds supervisor. Many other team regulars play a crucial part.
    [Show full text]
  • Surrey Walks Club
    Surrey Walks Club Walking for over 50 Years Affiliated to the Ramblers Affiliated to HF Holidays PROGRAMME January - March 2018 Chairman David Martin 01483 232668 Treasurer Secretary Andrew Campbell Fiona Ross 01932 840764 Walks Organiser David Underwood Committee Member Committee Member 01784 456775 Jenny Underwood Anneliese Cawthorne Walks Programme Sub-Committee Membership David Underwood Secretary Andrew Campbell Mike Smith Peter Horwood Clare Leeming Pauline Lamb Peter Weatherhead 01932 853056 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION - £12 www.surreywalksclub.org.uk NOTES FOR WALKERS MEETING POINTS AND TIMES We normally lift share to the start of walks and meet at the times shown in the programme as follows: Thursday Walks - At Coronation Recreation Ground free car park, Molesey Road, Hersham All Other Walks - At Walton-on-Thames Station main car park, Station Avenue (not the station forecourt, but the car park next to the Audi Garage) Or Alternatively - At the start of the walk, by prior arrangement with the Walk’s Leader. PROGRAMME CHANGES Details of any change of leaders or walks will be available from the club’s website www.surreywalksclub.org.uk or from the Walks’ Organiser. TRAVEL TO STARTING POINT By car. Cars are optionally filled at the meeting place. Walkers without cars will be given seats. Passengers are expected to contribute towards the cost of fuel to the driver. WALKS DESCRIPTIONS M = morning, WDM = Whole Day Medium, WDL= Whole Day Long, HD = Half Day, E = Evening, LEIS = Leisurely (at a slower pace). WALKS GRADES SUGGESTED MILEAGE RATES PER PASSENGER G1 = Hilly, fairly strenuous 20 miles round trip £1.60 G2 = Gentle hills, moderate walking 30 miles round trip £2.40 G3 = Mainly flat, easy walking 40 miles round trip £3.20 + = Slightly more strenuous than 60 miles round trip £4.80 normal grade LUNCH STOPS It is always advisable to carry food and drink as many lunch stops are in the countryside.
    [Show full text]
  • Core Strategy & Development Management Policies
    Core Strategy & Development Management Policies Proposed Submission Document July 2010 Great Place • Great Community • Great Future Core Strategy and Development Management Policies Development Plan Document Proposed Submission Document 1 Surrey Heath Core Strategy and Development Management Pre-Submission Document 2010 Regional Spatial Strategy At the time of drafting this document the government had clearly signalled its intention to abolish Regional Spatial Strategies (RSS). The RSS for the south east is the “South East Plan”. Whilst the announcement of intention to abolish is a material consideration, the South East Plan remains at this time a part of the development plan for Surrey Heath. In taking the Core Strategy and Development Management Policies Development Plan Document forward to pre-submission the Council has had regard to the announcement by the Secretary of State and advice from the Planning Inspectorate. Accordingly it has considered which of its policies turn on or refer to South East Plan policy. In respect of policies for the economy, employment, retail, infrastructure, green infrastructure and biodiversity whilst these may rest on South East Plan policy the evidence base behind those policies together with the Councils own evidence base, is considered sufficient to support and justify on a local basis the policy approach being taken in this document in respect of these matters. In respect of housing land supply the Council has decided not to continue with the housing targets contained in the South East Plan. This reflects the Councils long standing view that whilst a high level of need for housing exists the constraints within the Borough make it difficult to accommodate this need without harm to the environment and in particular the Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area.
    [Show full text]
  • Windlesham Neighbourhood Plan 2018-2028
    Windlesham Neighbourhood Plan 2018-2028 Windlesham Parish Council The Council Offices, Lightwater Contents INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 3 Foreword from the Parish Council .............................................................................. 3 A Neighbourhood Plan – Defined ............................................................................... 4 How Windlesham benefits from a Plan ...................................................................... 4 Restrictions to the Neighbourhood Plan process ....................................................... 5 How the Plan was prepared ........................................................................................ 6 THE DEVELOPMENT OF WINDLESHAM ............................................................................... 8 Growth and Nature ..................................................................................................... 8 THE PRESENT SITUATION .................................................................................................... 9 The Setting .................................................................................................................. 9 Population ................................................................................................................... 9 Employment and Travel ............................................................................................ 10 Transportation .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Windlesham Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement
    Windlesham Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement Windlesham Parish Council The Council Offices, Lightwater Contents Background .......................................................................................................................... 2 Summary .............................................................................................................................. 2 The Consultation Timeline ................................................................................................... 3 Annex 1 - Regulation 16…………………………………………………………………………………………………..5 Appendices ........................................................................................................................... 6 Appendix 1 ................................................................................................................... 7 Appendix 2 ................................................................................................................... 9 Appendix 3 ................................................................................................................. 12 Appendix 4 ................................................................................................................. 13 Appendix 5 ................................................................................................................. 14 Appendix 6 ................................................................................................................. 15 Appendix 7 ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Windlesham Neighbourhood Plan 2018-2028 Referendum Version
    Windlesham Neighbourhood Plan 2018-2028 Referendum Version Windlesham Parish Council The Council Offices, Lightwater Contents INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 3 Foreword from the Parish Council .............................................................................. 3 A Neighbourhood Plan – Defined ............................................................................... 4 How Windlesham benefits from a Plan ...................................................................... 4 Restrictions to the Neighbourhood Plan process ....................................................... 5 How the Plan was prepared ........................................................................................ 6 Submission Plan and Examination .............................................................................. 8 THE DEVELOPMENT OF WINDLESHAM ............................................................................... 9 Growth and Nature ..................................................................................................... 9 THE PRESENT SITUATION .................................................................................................. 10 The Setting ................................................................................................................ 10 Population ................................................................................................................. 10 Employment and Travel
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses An experiential and comparative analysis of the landscapes of movement and visibility at ve Late Iron Age earthwork complexes in Britain BITHELL, SAMUEL,THOMAS How to cite: BITHELL, SAMUEL,THOMAS (2020) An experiential and comparative analysis of the landscapes of movement and visibility at ve Late Iron Age earthwork complexes in Britain, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/13691/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 An experiential and comparative analysis of the landscapes of movement and visibility at five Late Iron Age earthwork complexes in Britain By Samuel Thomas Bithell Abstract: In recent decades, the territorial oppida of Late Iron Age Britain have begun to be assessed more as landscape constructs than individual sites. In addition, studies of other contemporary complexes frequently excluded from the classification of oppida have revealed remarkable similarities with the traditionally defined territorial oppida.
    [Show full text]